The ‘typology’ developed here does not strictly reflect the study designs per se but the
different ways in which methods and procedures from quantitative and qualitative
approaches are mixed with regard to when, what, at what stage, in what order and to
what extent. The designs, procedures and methods are primarily those of quantitative
and/or qualitative research.
There are several ways in which you can mix methods and procedures belonging to
quantitative and/or qualitative paradigms in mixed or multiple methods studies. The
types of mixed methods study design, as identified by Tashakkori and Teddlie (1998: 18),
according to the author, are primarily based upon the way the methods are mixed. The
author feels that the classification or ‘typology of studies’ within mixed and multiple
methodologies predominantly depends upon what is being mixed (whether mixing is
from both paradigms or just one), when in the research process the mixing is done
(whether mixing is in a sequential or simultaneous order), at what stage of the research
process mixing is taking place (whether mixing is for a part or whole of the research
process), in what order mixing occurs (whether it is qualitative followed by quantitative
or quantitative followed by qualitative or both together), and to what extent (whether
predominantly quantitative or qualitative)
The ‘typology’ developed here does not strictly reflect the study designs per se but thedifferent ways in which methods and procedures from quantitative and qualitativeapproaches are mixed with regard to when, what, at what stage, in what order and towhat extent. The designs, procedures and methods are primarily those of quantitativeand/or qualitative research.There are several ways in which you can mix methods and procedures belonging toquantitative and/or qualitative paradigms in mixed or multiple methods studies. Thetypes of mixed methods study design, as identified by Tashakkori and Teddlie (1998: 18),according to the author, are primarily based upon the way the methods are mixed. Theauthor feels that the classification or ‘typology of studies’ within mixed and multiplemethodologies predominantly depends upon what is being mixed (whether mixing isfrom both paradigms or just one), when in the research process the mixing is done(whether mixing is in a sequential or simultaneous order), at what stage of the researchprocess mixing is taking place (whether mixing is for a part or whole of the researchprocess), in what order mixing occurs (whether it is qualitative followed by quantitativeor quantitative followed by qualitative or both together), and to what extent (whetherpredominantly quantitative or qualitative)
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